davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
MONEY TO loan.

TINE undersigned have money 10 loan
i in sums of not less than one thous.
and dollars upon satisfactory security.
SMITH, THURSTON &c KINNEY,
G2tf G6 Font Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18

THE burst water pipe on Merchant
street was repaired to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
FOR LEASE.
FOL, SALE,
FOR SALE.

IN ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,
~ One Carriage phaeion, S,uda.
hackers manufacture; and also, one
fine Square Weber Piano, all in good
order, enquire of
Al I'm LYMAN BROS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-02-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders OF the lntcr-island
Steam Navigation Co. will bc held
March LIST, at 10 O'clock, a. m. Mt their
Office ON the Esplanadc.
j. ENA,
Gl l2t see'y /. l. $. n. Co
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Little Falls Locals.

LITTLE FALLS, July lS.-The ex-
cessive hot and dry weather in this
locality has caused vegetation to put
on withered appearance.
A. j. Frum purchased moving
machine and hay rake at Fairmont
one day last week.
Miss Flo Miller, of Rivesville, has
been visiting the parental roof for
the past two weeks.
The Board of Education of Clinton
district advanced the salary of
teachers holding No. | certificates
50 per month, making it $2S. They
also decided to re-seat five Of the
school houses this year with patent
seats.
The gravel train will distribute
ballast on the F. NJ d p. this week.
A. NJ. Jones has the place on this
section vacated by A. f. Malone.
Mr.. Malone will move to his farm
near Halleck in the early fall.
The funeral service of VIM. Ma
lone AT IlSSan yesterday was iai Soiy
attended. Mr.. Malone resided neal
Smithtown and was a good citizen.
Master Ed. Shafferman, of your
town, spent two days very pleasant
ly at this place last week.
The district pedagogue has been
actively engaged for the past week
in looking out winter quarters.
Miss Matte Steele, of Tarr's Sta
ton, Pa. is at home on short visit
Mrs. John N. Jolliffe, of Wheeling
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. r
Holland.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23

ground breaking one Of her arms.
1t is not at all probable that she
will recover.
Mr.. /. G. Lazzell, of the Univer-
sity class of 's3, is at his old home
near Vaudeville. He is principal of
High School in Arkansas. He re-
ports a very pleasant and successful
year, and will return next year to
his old position. He went to King
wood on last Friday for a few days
Quite an attraction for Grant at the
capital of the BuckYheat county.
The three following personal items
are clipped from the keyser Echo:
O. Shay, Esq, and his wife. went
to Cape May on the excursion.
F. NJ. Reynolds, Esq, is absent on
the Cape May excursion.
C. w. Daley, Esq, has been con-
fined for two weeks to his house ow-
ing to sore upon his heel. which
disabled him from walking He
was out on Monday morning last for
the first time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
South Side Notes.

j. L. Robes new veranda adds
very much to the appearance of his
property. which was already very
fine residence
Mayor Reay received car load
Of coke on the F. NJ d p last Sat
urday.
Miss Edna Hager, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Kramer,
for two weeks, returned to her home
at New Geneva, Pa, on Sunday.
Sam Huston was very sick Il few
days last week.
Russell Huston and Charley Fin
nell were trolling one day last week
and hooked Il very fine pike, but it
broke the troll.
Our council should pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting the burying of
dead horses and cows inside the
borough limits, and also have a
board of health to attend to having
things kept clean and in healthy
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Thomas who
have been visiting relatives here,
left on Tuesday for their home in
Cheney, Pa.
Miss Fannie Carter, of Fairmont,
was the guest of Misses Anna and
Mary Wade last week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Gladeville Notes.

GLADEvILLE, July 15.-Children $
day was observed here last Sabbath,
1t was very enjoyable occasion.
The congregation was entertained
with recitations by Misses Annie
Smith, Lizzie Shafer, Fannie Sapp
and Mr.. Finley Sapp and by quite a
number Of the children. There was
also sermon and address by Rev.
G. A. Davis, of Irondale, and numer-
Gus short speeches by others.
Dentist Doolittle is here doing
some work.
Shaffer Il Kelly are busy making
brick.
Miss Rosina Brand is visiting at
f. Skaters.
We are glad to say that Miss &C.
lesta Smith is improving.
Miss Ida Smith is on the sick list.
Arlie Smith and Finley Sapp are
at home to attend the select school
which is to be taught by Miss Jen-
ME Carter. Miss Carter taught here
last year and gave general satisfae
ton, A good school is expected this
summer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Fatal Accident mt IrOndale.

On Tuesday young man, aged
10 years, whose name is pronounced
Rotga chow spelt we did not learn
was accidentally shot at Irondale
and died in an hour afterward. His
mother is q sister to Mr.. August
Hiemann, of Housewife. 1t seems
that the young man was trying to
sell revolver to a Hungarian friend,
in whose hands it was, when Rotga
told him to snap it to try it. His
friend hesitating, he told him to 90
ahead as there was no load in it.
The Hungarian snapped it twice,
and the second time the weapon was
discharged and the ball pierced
young Rotga near the heart Before
he died he told his mother that the
blame was entirely his.-Kingvood
Journal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
The Institute and Examinations.

To the Editor of the INV poMTNIoN:
The Institute for Monongalia
county, will be held at Morgantown,
commencing at 3 p. m. on Monday
Aug. 18th. Prof. Macy NJ. Wa
tiers will be the instructor, and we
hope every teacher in the county
will consider himself an assistant.
Through the solicitation of Prof
Waters, Pres. Turner and Prof W.
p. Wiley have each promised to de
liver lecture at an evening session.
During the week we hope to be
come acquainted with every teacher
in the county and a number of pa
irons. Parents are cordially invited
to be present. Examinations will
be held as follows; At Morgantown
Saturday Aug. Goth; Wadestown,
Thursday, Aug %; Arnettsville, Sat
urday, Sept. II; Morgantown, Sat
urday, Oct. 30 Examinations will
commence at s a. m.
w. f. GLAssoocK, Co. Supt.
ARNETTsvILLE, July 16.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Killed Inv I.iybfn;ug.

During the storm of Monday even
ing lady was killed by lightning
at Grafton. The Mtelligencer gives
the following particulars of the sad
affair:
The intense heat of the past TWO
weeks was followed this afternoon
by cooler weather brought on by a
heavy storm of rain, accompanied
by lightning and little hail. The
lightning was the most severe ever
experienced here. Mrs. ALT Carr
was sitting in the room with her
three children when the house was
struck by lightning, which set fire
to the bed in the room. Neighbors
running in to extinguish the flames,
found that Mrs. Carr had been in
stantly killed and the three children
burned by the electric bolt. The
children's injuries are not thought
to be serious, though one of them is
severely burned.
The residence of Mr.. George Dick
was also struck and a large hole
knocked in it. None Of the inmates
were injured beyond being slightly
stunned by the shock.
At Tunnelton the storm was so
severe as to unroof buildings.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Prof. George d. PurintOn,

Prof George d. Purinton, A. NJ,
Superintendent Agriculture and Pro
fessor of Chemistry and Mineralogy
in the Arkansas Industrial Univer-
sity, where his salary was increased
in June, has jnst been elected to the
Chair of Biology in the University
of Missouri, located at Columbia,
Mo-, with a salary of $4,000. He
has accepted. He will have two as
sistants. The Missouri University
was established in about 1910, rests
on a fine basis, has abundant en-
dorsements, an immense building,
splendid museum and cabinets, forty
professors, five hundred students,
an income of $4,000 q year from in
vested funds and an appropriation
of 100000 by the last Legislature
of the State for current support for
two years. 1t is located midway
between Kansas City and st. Louis,
in the best part of the State, and
takes rank with the Universities Of
Michigan, California, Wisconsin and
Iowa. Professor Purinton's brilliant
record as scientist makes it nc
matter Of surprise that this honor
should be given him. Simply mar
Vicious have been his activity, prog
ress and rapid succession Of promo
tions in the few years since his grad
uation from the University Of Yves
Virginia, Honor to the latter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
A Model Establishment.

One of the neatest and best man
aged business establishments in
Morgantown is j. r. Miller's tobacco
store and factory. The enterprise
has been made success by Joe's
careful business methods, his atten-
ton to business, the excellence Of
his goods-both of his own manufac-
ture and what he keeps of other
brands-the neatness and care with
which everything is done, the
politeness and attention given to
customers and the very moderte
prices put on all goods. Mr.. Miller
has outstripped any effort made in
his line of business in Morgantown,
in the past and bids fair to excel in
the future what he has already done.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
The Heated Term.

To the Editor of the New DOMINION:
do not know that ! can add any
thing new to the advice given in a
former paper, but as you request it
I will run the risk of repetition for
the benefit of the public health.
All who possess reliable thermone-
tiers must have been struck by the
high grade which has ruled us for
the past week. Not often has Fab
renheit fallen below the nineties, but
at one time / noticed the tempera-
ture in the afternoon ON Main street
at 104 degrees in the shade. Some
cases of insulation -stroke) oc-
curing, it might be well to repeat
former suggestions, especially as to
clothing, food and exercise.
To prevent sun-stroke the clothing
should be light and not close fitting,
light colors, such as drab or white,
being much more suitable. Heavy,
low crowned hats are murderous.
The diet should correspond with the
high temperature of the season.
Good light bread, rice well cooked,
vegetables with acid fruits with
meat for breakfast and dinner, but
not for supper, are best; but much
less meat than during the winter
and spring is allowable. Good cof-
fee or tea for breakfast, but all alco-
holic beverages to be avoided Please
note that l say beverages, for there
are conditions when the discriminat-
ing physician can and must admin
lister spirits incidentally. Lemonade
to be taken in moderation, not i'm
mediately after meals, is excellent.
The most important item as a pre-
ventive is proper exercise, and here
l have reference to our farming pop
ulation. The harvesting should be
done early and late, and the farm
hands should lie by during the mid
die period of the day. Each hand,
before going to the field, should
place some wet green leaves in his
hat, and if any burning sensation is
felt he should immense the leaves in
COlO WdbCI VI uSC lltSn ltdNtS iii
mediately. This burning sensation
usually precedes a severe or it may
be q. fatal attack. This remark will
apply equally to operatives in man
ufacturing establishments, as it is
the degree Of heat that kills and not
any actinic ray of solar light-prov-
en- by the frequent heat strokes
among those working under ground.
AS to treatment, offer but one sug-
gestion, as each case requires special
discrimination. That is at once
loosen all wraps about the neck OF
body and apply cold water to the
head, and often to whole body, and
apply it continuously until medical
help arrives.
i A McIANE M ID
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Railroad News and Notes.

The pay roll of the Black Bottle
shows that there are nearly six hun
dred men now at work.
Work on the West Virginia Rail
road is being prosecuted with the
same vigor that has characterized it
from the beginning. Large forces
of men are still at work from Nor.
gantown along the line of the road
into Preston county. The engineers
think that within two weeks they
will begin tracklaying
Grading was stopped for day or
two lately on the Black Bottle at it's
Junction with the F., M. d. p. Road
Master Hunter who was not cogni-
zant of the pending negotiations or
dered suspension. Matters have
now all been adjusted and the work
is going on. The grading ut the
junction will soon be finished.
There Of course is where the first
iron will be laid
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
T. w. ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGsN!
MORGANTOWN, W. VA,

Has for sale FORTY FARMS near
Morgantown, besides houses and build
ing lots in Morgantown. Write for de-
scriptive list.
Also writes Fire Insurance Policies
on application in the following COM
panies:
German, of Freeport, Illinois; Assets,
2,044, 7035 SO.
HEtna, of Wheeling, W. Va; Assets,
Sill, ll4.53.
Reading, of Reading, Pa; Assets,
S445, 20729.
Providence Washington, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. established 1897
Assets, 81 1925, SO3. SO.
He also represents the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of New York !;
Assets, STA, lS1 1868 "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
REPORTERS GALLERY,
Randall.

RANDALL, July 16-Florence Simp-
kins died at Stumptown July l4th
of bronchitis.
The thermometer stood higher yes
terday than j ever knew it in this
country, 9S in the shade.
Teachers are already engaging
schools for the coming winter.
Bert Barker is to teach the Usage
and W L. Wharton, the Jimtown
school.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Summer Tours.

Excursion Tickets to Deer Park,
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park, and
all the other famous Summer Resorts
and Medicinal Springs in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, the Virginias and
North Carolina, are now on sale at
all the principal stations alone the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio R. r.
These tickets are valid for return
passage until October 3lst, and are
good for stop-over privileges both
going and returning. B. d o.
Ticket Agents at minor stations
will secure Excursion Tickets for
passengers desiring to take trains at
such stations, provided application
is made few days in advance.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
The Beginning of the End.

The beginning of disease is a
slight debility or disorder of some
of the vital organs, the stomach, the
liver or the bowels usually. There
are dyspeptie symptoms, the liver is
troublesome, the skin grows tawney
and unhealthy looking, there are
pains in the right side or through
the right shoulder blade. The eli
max is often an utter prostration of
the physical energies, perhaps ia
tai issue. But if the difficulty is
met in time with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, which is always effective
as remedy, and it should be resort
ed to at an early stage, there will be
no reason to apprehend those injuri-
Gus subsequent effects upon the sys-
TEN often entailed by entirely cured
diseases Far better is it, also, TO
employ this safe remedial agent in
fever and ague, and other malarial
complaints, than quinine and other
potent drugs, which, even when they
do prove etfectual for a time, ruin
the stomach and impair the general
health.
A NEW line of Dry Goods, Notions,
Fine Shoes and Hats have been re
ceived at Hutchinson & Jacobs to
meet their unexpected demands.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
More Than n Centenarian.

To Mr.. R. J. Corrothers, of Mat
toon, H., the New DOMINION is in
debted for the notice given below
which is copied from the Bethany,
Missouri Clipper. 1t may be of in
terest to some of our readers. 1t is
one of a number of articles about old
people that appeared in that paper.
1t says:
Joseph Gray was born at Morgan
town, Monongalia county, Virginia
(now West Virginia., on January
Is, 1875, consequently he will be
102 years and 6 months old on the
18th day of this month. He has
been a resident of this county for
thirty-two years, having moved here
from Ohio in the year 1855. He has
been married sixty-five years this
month, had eleven children, eight of
whom are now living, and two of
whom, daughter aged 50 and son
both unmarried, are living with the
old folks. Toward the close of the
war of 1912 he was mustered in the
United States service, but peace was
declared the same day he reported
at headquarters, so he never saw any
service Although, under the pen
sion laws Mr.. Gray is entitled to a
pension, yet he says he does not ask
or want one as he has never rendered
any service.
Politically, Mr.. Gray is, and has
always been, a democrat. His first
vote was cast for Thomas Jefferson
for President in 1904, and he voted
for every other democratic candidate
down to Hancock. He did not
vote for Cleveland, being unable to
get to the polls that day. He is a
union democrat, and in the exciting
election of 1860 cast his vote fol-
Stephen A. Douglas. In his young
er days he took a very active interest
in politics, but since his residence
in this county has taken no active
part. His sons, too, are all demo
Gratis.
Mr.. Gray does not, and never has
smoked tobacco, but has chewed il
ever since he was small boy. He
has been a member of the M. E
church ever since he was a young
man. His trade was that of mill
wright, and his last work in this lint
was experimenting building the mil
on Grand river near Gallatin, twenty
years or more ago. He was able t.
read without the aid of spectacle.
until he was 90 years of age, ant
his eyesight yet is very good. HI
formerly owned 400 acres of land
but now owns 100 acres only, having
divided the other 300 acres among
his children.
Mrs. Jane Gray, his wife, doe
not know her exact age, but is salts
fed she is at least 81 years of ag
She was born in Pennsylvania, 81.
+ miles from Gettysburg. The oil
lady has been blind for the past fiji
teen years, but her general health i
good, and she is quite spry for
:, lady OF her age. Her memory
though, is not quite as good as he
husbands. Being blind, and Nj
Gray confined to his bed most of tn
time, the care Of both mainly devolN
es upon the daughter, Mary AM
But her duties are performed will
out u murmur, and her whole aim
G to make the remaining days Of he
9 aged parents pleasant as they ca
possibly be.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Real Estate Transfers,

The following writings have been
admitted to record in the County
Clerks office since our last report.
E. L. Baker to Geo. c. Sturgiss,
for lot near "Hog Back"
III. L. and J. w. S. Bowman's trus-
tee to j. NJ. Hagans and Frank Cox,
for p acres.
Sturgiss and johnson to Hilarity
fishing club, for 30 acres.
John Parfitt and wife to Stoner,
Neel, Hurst and Hitchman, for 1S83
acres.
John T. Newman and wife to Oil
yer Brooks, for 100 acres.
Jacob II. Newman and wife to
Minerva Baker, for 3 perches, 2S4
and 27I acres, subject to small de-
duction specified in deed.
Edgar j. Devault and wife to Dan
iel Britain, for coal under 35 acres,
! rood and Is perches, and also I'M
der 26 acres and 36 perches.
Thornton II. Devault and wife to
Daniel Britain, for coal under 40
acres l rood and 80 perches; and
also fee simple to 2 small parcels
lying along the F., M. d p. r. r.
Bethuel BOLTON and wife to Eliza
Plumb, 10 acres.
James A Devault and wife to Mel
son c. Steele, for Is acres, also all
the grantor's interest in the dover
lot of Mary E. Devault
b. f. Malone and wife to Daniel
Britain, for coal under 81 acres and
10 perches.
Sarah Merrill to Daniel Britain
for coal under acres, roods and
4 perches, and also under 30 acres
and 3 perches.
Leonard Selby's heirs to Sarah
Jolliffe, for 81 acres.
Isaac Blaney and wife to Henry
G. Blaney, for III 4-10th acres.
Moses Jacobs heirs to Lindsay
Jacobs, for 15J acres.
Same to Lee Ann Reeves, for IL
acres.
Same to Cordelia Steele, for Is
acres.
Same to Mary Boyles, for I acres
and AZ perches.
Same to Susan Satterfield, for l5l
acres.
Same to Louisa Farrell, for IA
acres.
Same to Ella Jacobs. for Is acres
Same to Luther Jacobs, for Ii
acres.
Same to Nelson Jacobs, for /:
acres.
John H. Ewing to Hannah Price
no area given-part of the 10
Lantz range"
John H. Ewing and wife to Han
nah Price, for 60 acres.
Jacob Renner to Kinsey Renner
for % acres, / rood and l perch
John Barr and wife to Isaac Peth
tai, "a acres.
J. W. Woodruff and wife to Jen
ME V. Tustin, for lots in the town o
| Wise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
GOred by q Bull.

On Monday evening William
Ralphsnyder, son of Alpha Ralph
snyder, was gored by mad bull and
so severely injured that his recovery
is doubtful. Mr. Ralphsnyder was
going home from his work carrying a
grain cradle that was painted red
and when near the centre Of large
field was attacked by the brute
One horn entered the fundament in
juring the bowel, dislocating the hip
and fracturing the bone. He was
also injured in other ways. Hearing
his screams the family set the dogs
on the Infatuated brute thus keeping
him at bay until help could be pro
cured and the injured man rescued.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23

One of the incest social events of
the season was the party given by
Misses Dora Dorsey and Mary
Gregg, at the residence Of L. NJ.
Gregg, on Saturday evening. Over
sixty invitations were issued and
about fifty guests were present,
among whom were many of our
prominent young society people and
few from distance. OF the latter
may be mentioned Mr. and Mrs. l.
Byron Thomas, of Cheyney, Pa,
Miss Mamie Harris, of Philadelphia,
Prof Leavitt, of Parkersburg, and
Miss Moorehead, of New Castle, Pa.
The company was a brilliant assem-
blage Of wit and beauty, and will
linger as a green spot in the memo
ries of all who attended. Below is
list of those present: Mrs. Byron
Thomas, Misses Kate Baggarly, EN-
ma Boughner, Hattie Lyon, Lucy
Johnson, Lizzie Moorehead, Edna
Hough, Lille Pickenpaugh, Minnie
Spahr, Mary Casselberry, Blanch
Anderson, Gertie Hayes, Hattie
Cooper, Maud McVicker, Jessie
Coombs, Elite Boyers, Allie Boyers,
Alice Altman, Cora Donley, Ollie
Marsh, Nettie Nye, Mamie Hoge,
Mary Wade, Anna Wade, Fannie
Carter, Lizzie Berkshire, Mamie
Harris, Myrtle Dorsey, and Messrs.
Byron Thomas, Wayland Reynolds,
Robert Berkeley, John Samsell, T.
w. Anderson, Earnest Hayes, Will
Hoffman, Bernie Morgan, Walter
MADEIRA, Arley Christy, Geo. John,
Charley Hayes, Maddy Reed, Jos. R.
Miller, Russell Huston, Lutte Hagans,
V. w. Leavitt, r. A. Armstrong,
Milt Hirschman, +. +. Baker, Geo
c. Baker, J. p. Thompson and DIR.
S. S. Wade.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-23
Give Them a Chance.

That is to to say, your lungs.
Also all your breathing machinery.
Very wonderful machinery it is.
Not only the larger air-passages, but
the thousand little tubes and cavi-
ties leading from them.
When these are clogged and chok
ed with matter which ought not to
be there, your lungs cannot half do
their work. And what they do they
cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneu-
monia catarrh, consumption or any
of the family of throat and nose and
head and lung distractions, all are
bad. All ought to be got rid Of
There is just one sure way to get
rid of them. That is TO take Bos-
chee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at 70 cents a
bottle. Even if everything else has
failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain.